bokone

iTrader: (4)

I was at the dreaded dealership and they warned of the use of the K&N. I think it is another case of dealerships against the aftermarket. I found this on K&N's website:http://www.knfilters.com/massair.htm
K&N MASS AIR FLOW SENSOR STATEMENT
There is also a MAF cleaner by CRC. I have not found it in stores near me or used it yet. Anyone else tried this?

06blueZ

iTrader: (10)

I will not use any oiled filter in a MAF controlled car. A K&N ruiened a custom pro flow MAF I had made for my old ford, and it was the cause because the oil residue collected on the hot wire in the MAF. In this case, I think the dealer is right on. take it out and use a good dry filter element.

Even with a dry filter, it is a good idea to hit the MAF elements with a bit of electrical parts cleaner like the CRC you have there. They sell that stuff at any car parts store.

response

iTrader: (2)

The Blitz LM Drop-In Filter is constructed similiar to that of K&N but without the assistance of oil to aid in filtering. Check out the link below.

http://www.shopresponse.com/blitz_lm...in_filter.html

DavesZ#3

iTrader: (26)

The dealer warned you because if you show up one day with problems and it turns out the be a fouled MAF sensor, you will be paying out-of-pocket for a new one. Some people refuse to use oiled filters for that very reason.

ouch1011

In most cases, the problems with oiled filters and MAFs are caused by people over-oiling the filters.... or at least that's what K&N will say.

VN_350z

iTrader: (3)

I had K&N drop in filter. I put on HKS intake...problem with idles and stalling...put back the stock intake with K&N filter...dealer fixed it for free. THey replaced my throttle control and ECU.

ZPatrick

+1